Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-10-29

              7 i . H w v f ifc : M .ttt'JTi mini-.' vyl rmft : ::,".lfle0r tto r-5 V -lr I. s- V.r-'-iii -t '- f '-i'7 XT! 1 Vnw .aii i Jri $tTayTrX iK.V,i: i iT . . ' iii a ii - , ;, i. Hi "t-i i i-i i , -w?T ; tit VOLUME XXVI1I. MOUNT " VEKNGIfri : 7 4j at 2?-if ,H MH II L ' II ! ,T-Vv If Ml? It7onji XLmth&lr&lli seas?- :;jtha!p toret ;.'?rtnKUe ) frftft Ita niMl dttflC'JT prerrinf. rwtorin and houitifjiDg the ha man hair it i the moct reoinrkmle preparation ia tb Vorld. .It iijrn fand aaa ikt bo.bT'.'Ua btfci-' Qai propnetor, and isuw IBM erUbbe same care, 4M a' sal of ottr one . I kill and attention 'whtclr git felt a sal of ottr one aiiliori bottle per anndih. It U a noet 4elijchiful.TIir jDrCaaligt, vlt eradicates scurff and damlruff. - It keearthe head eoul Dd cleaa.'' ; j.:.- It make the hair, soft aa4 frlopsy- ,it prevents the hair froia fauing off. ; It presents the hair frooa. turning graj : ; It restore hair upon bald acadi. . Any lady or gentleman wht values a beautiful teal of hair Ihohld ue Lyon's Kathatron. It is knrnrn mil uwl throughout the eifilized" World. 6old by all respeetable dealer. . DKUA8 B.-UAKNES & CO. New York Mar. 2(5-ly . t - .. lTasrii'0 Magnolia Balm. - - This is the most delighful mmi extraordinary arti-licle ever dueovared. -It fbange the nun UurnLfiwe and hand to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beHU-. ty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dirtingne appearance so inviting in the city belle if fashion. It retake ta'n.'freckles. piitifd'e's anfl roughness from the krn," leaving v the conrpTexnin freh, transparent and eouthv It contains no material injurious to tie ekin, TftUuQUd . by- Actrewes and Opera Singers. It is what every lady . shsmld have. Sold every where. . . Preparee by W; B. It AO AIT, Troy,N. Y. Address all orders UBMAS S. BARNES & CO. Ifew York. ., Mar. S6!y - . . itfettiSTItfeET'S- ; Inimitable Hair RestoratlTe) ; yo r a dye ; fen restores gray huir to its original color,riy'.siip-plying-the capillary tubes with natural ffustenam-e, impaired by age or disease. . All iutlanfmeou fyr are oomposed of luHtr-ennatie, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford - of theuiMilvBa no-dressing. Heiinjtreefs lai aitablo Coloring not only restores h.iir to its natural color by an easy, pro-ess, bat gives the hair a ' Luxuriant Jdeantj, , ' promotes its'growth, prevents its falling xyft, Vadi-cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasnntncs to the head ' It hns stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing ini favor. : llsetl by both gentleman aiid ladies." f t is old by all respectable dealers, or can he procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S. JJARNES A CO. 203 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 cents nd $U Mar. Jfl-ly 1 Mexican "Instant Xlnimcnt. The"parties in St. Louis Cincinnati, who have oiiatwrfeited the Mustang Liniment nndcr prettnse 6t proprietorihifs. have been thorontthly stpd by lae Court, lio guard against rurtber imponition. nave proeurea irom tne United tato lrensury, a private steel plate revenue .stamp, which- is. placed over the top of each bottle.. Each stjtmp l-ears the -fae tmile of my Signature, and without which the article is a Coui.terfett.; fagrous and worth Icsshn it a-tios). Kxamintt ifivery ttte. ThU Liniment bits boen. in use and g tow lag in favor for many years. There hardly exists m hamlet tm the bitbitable Globe . that does, not contniu evidence of its womlerful effects. It is the best einoliment in the world. With its pres ent Unproved lngreitients. its enccts upon man. ahd be.vst are perfectly rcmarkb!8. fores a'rt bealcd, . pains relieved, lives ' saved, valuable aniihal tniMle useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swelling, bites, cuts, caked breasts, strained horses. c, it is a. ("overein Reme dy that s hou Id never be dispvbsted with. It thowld be in every fatai'y. . Sdd by all Druggists. J D. S. BARNES, New York ..Mar. J6-ly ' S. 1. lsoo.-x. Person! of sedentary habits troubled with weak-taeas, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ape-lite, distress afterdating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac, deserve to suffer if they will not try the Celebrated " . - . Plantation TtiUcr9i,. : which are now recommended by the bights! rcoical Huh-iritios, and warranted to produce an iiiimeinte beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pum and must supercede all other tonics fcrhere a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. . . They purify, etrengthen aud invigorate. They create a healthy apetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. ' They overcome effects of dissipation and late. hour. They strengthen the system and enlived the mind. They Prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevcrl. Ttiey purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus-. They cure Livor Complaint and .Nervous Ileadache. They make the. weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted" nature's great restorer.' They ae composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, winter-green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in per-leatly pare St. Croix ran. For particulars, see oir-cu' rs and Uatiutonials around each buttle. - fl .vre of imp jstet. . Kxamine every .bottle. -See taat, ' ' Mr private U. S. Stamp unmutQated over, hd Cork. With fclaot 'on scene, and our elenatureuB a line ileal ptHie side 1 tbei. ' that our bottle is nof reStteil with'spttrtons kind deleterons stnlf.' Any person' pretending to sail PUmtatiow Bitters either by: the:SMea and Balk team impbatei. o A.'hy- per-ioor ImUating . this. bttU,;oji SfiJUing: tfrj tber,ma-terialrfjifTOint whef her called Plantation Uibter not is a.'crTrnalu.n, rer the .US.Xaiwan.4 wjl be so prds'eiuted Try os. ' Wi already Have. bur eye on'sev-eraf prtiei''reuflWg ouV bottle; Ac , whff willme-cee-l i getting themielter into close quarters' The ; demst'L for Drake's Plan tatien -Bitters from 'ladies, elefgym merchant, Aq,,.ia incredible. Tb simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their : worth an.d superiority .They are old by all -ee- fiectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, sa-oorij1, steamboats and country store'. .' ' '-' P. M. "DRAKE A CO, Mae.26-lyi r: 202 Broadway. N. t. JTJSty-YOIlK STATE DIPLOS1A 't ' ; y aWARDRO TO -t- .. ' w.t'). vJAHw3 DUBNO. Albaay, tor the Best Catarrh Remedy of the Age DURHO.CAAllEHrSimFFv B. P. JOrtKSOyrSee'y.' 4;srFAyrt)JCTres't. This mojfc HesiraJbU of all remedies f9i Catarrh na;.Iti'',,,- "''H.-ftrsjBgtheatUijBitjBi; Improve the hearing, is beneficial in Bronchitis; and purifies the B reath. .T .... It is the Ladies' taeuiat 1 twtifj fof Nervons Ilead- &a&& g'pTJihienwi'2 (1 eheffcfe'sttttto 11 who Sppreeiat .SaoiJBilO f-. r irlvyTlse4lHstnrggi. "ij ealnVCpeC Box- iWherta enlsJ.'iSirfe'ia-, SI Dema S. Baraes 4 Co.. Kew York. Wh4el SM-wn. Von' ion t.Ioow nlcnvT i Btftittcgr8Miaa Co. 0. 1 gepttBKAM UillUfii - &BS UvkjVSl WSB tW& toeaded to try-year 8eaadiBaTlBJoBdf: FarUBr, and did so f nsedtheei witk rriat!ib m4 aa recommend tham tTmy frUncf. to enre fflfatoUa aMlaue-oit. tVWw rMeW aeeeM .... .v. a . . f J r, : wr ier Trea.-'Sni H-Trt V:i J.OX i CmrDCJftlO." -tr- tu n SXi'.- What do the. Soldier Jliink-or.Tliii J .- ThevChicago a internet ,," Jy " ' r a - sheet, .wnen.upji., iucieiian naa comtiMqa r it. A riUv nf h' PniAm'. ;! " Give u s rWW nctrx, let. OUR ARM IBS BK'I)E.STR6YEt); Jtarvlan.l conquered, the C itV' of Was !i ftj gtoir rikptof M.1 CHV Prenfent xjle.L niw1 tb OOVJJRIfWCENT DFSTOV. can result frooi, defeat, and noonr loan a tWry'tfitK'McClerian a' General',' ', What lo onr Kfave. soldiers think' orhia de-clarat.ioh ? 1lie heap iper that 'uttered the above is the leading ofgati of iht' Repuldican party of the NortKw'eat."- I'ts declareJ aan'ti-ments ai'e thesentimetita of a majoritj of its readers. Sbidiers 1 how do j-oti like them 1 . Ex-Ti'esn.lerit :Fillmore; Jht liii reRt heifer ofSepternlr 28th says: " I look upon the election nf Genefal McCtellan ai the 'LAST' HOPE, for the restoration of the Unio, and honorable peace, and the 'security of personal liberty." '' Milliard Fillmore is not of the Democratic party, and has never heen. lie was an -Ofd Whig, and his his e location and ' Unsocial ions were such as td in-line him to affiliate with the Lincoln partj. But he chooses, at thi time, to cast his lot politically with those he has " heretofore been ' in opposition to. His feasor, fordoing so TSegtres. It !V because He looks upon the electfori of General MeClellan the last hops for the'reslofation of the Uhion, an htnorable peace andthe security orperson al libettyi. ' " 'This War has just Commenced.' We And the following in a letter to the Oiricinnati Commercial, dated Marietta, ; Ga.t Oct.. 3, 1804: 1 snw aehr Slierit? jnst Tharsdar. ' He is lookibg everv inch-tliecJWrer his triumphs pfoclailn him rtS. Cbe. Enjoyine excellent bealth. and ortifta a -btW uniform, T never saw him more genial! '.Speaking 10 itn Assem-My ol'liif oflk-er, b 'iStM: "This trar ha just ro7mrnctd, and its issues are the mysteries of the dim future!"' His words . are oracles. The over-faiiguine should consult therti, arid then pray more earnestly for help from the Mot Hirh. Until all the people, ioth North and Sonih. Vo prny, and pray for the Union, this war will have no ending. If anv one has doubts on the stihjeet offtlr ther ConcrKption5, or believes that the war will he quickly; over, if; Linco'n shall be re elected, we ask him to consider tie words of Gen. Sherman, that: "This war has just cpnimencetl, and its issue are the mysteries of the dim future. It is very refreshina to be told, after we have had nearly four years of the bloodiest war on record, that the war has just commence'!, and that the result of the war can not he foretold. lie is not a politician he is not a private soldier or a soldier in an iirsigtiiOcatit command who talks thus; but he ie a General who is regardel aB the mopt successful of our Generals. lie speaks from that experience that gives knowledge; and yet we-, have tnoueirtg politicians in this eection of the country who are endeavoring to delude the people into the belief, that the only thing to . bring about the speedy termination of the war, 13 to re-elect Lincoln.: Let the people turn from the men who would .beguile tbem to their destruction, and pnder the truthful words of Gen. Sherman, and then resolve to vote for McClellad. Chlikcothe JLd vertiser. '" A Pointed and Mbusntly Patriotic Letter frora Hoa. George H. Pendleton, Democratic Ca&didaW l"f Vice Presi dent. '-: trw York. October 22 The following letter from lion. George it. t'endleton. Democratic candidate for Vice President, has just beeo recei-. ed by Hon. John B. Haakin, of New York, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee : ' -'CmcixxATi, Oct.' 17 1364 Mr Deak Sir : I have received your friendly ..eiter. MHlignapt representatious and falsehoods are so frequently in our struggles that 1 have rarely Undertaking to correct or refute them,. . : I make no professions of a. new faith. aDd only 'repeat my reiterated professioas of an old i oti wnen x ,sy uiere as no one wiiq cherishes a gre,atfrJiegaMjfor. t1ie, tTnin ; . who; has .a liifher seitse of Its ineulimalJe benefits : who WoiiM, rlidjpe'eafqeptly, laljor,for its restoration ny au.meapB.wriou. wi.u enect that er.d, thao hiyseff ". . ... . ,.v '' ;. ., Tlie tTnipn isth'e gaiiriiijhfe. ef peace, tower tt h d t h e" prosper uy of th e peip pi e ; a n d d o ma n Would deprecate thore heartily or oppoee more persist enily the establishment of aiuuher Gov ern rhehtarerahj. portion .ot f,erritory ever witaui i.nmiis, . . ... . Ijihi. INl YaTOr ot eXSCtihg ho COnrlitloris, iti-eipting Ujyh. ho terms not prescribed io . the Const ilution ; and I atn Dtxed to anv course if polici which w.ill defeat "the .re-eatablish-ntent of the 'Government upon M aid foundations and in its terfitrJ"n JptegrUy". i I am, verv fnilvf 'voiini, 4ri.. ; . - GEORGE TI .PEDLETd5t-. J Saator Hsjrisc ETcCleUajiij , , When McClellan was removed,$-ona,.pHn-rrand ky Mr. Linnoln, Sewator Harris expressed his grref rh clear IcrrrB ' rrf alrtter which hwrete at thaV- tlm bj 'state, 'his feeUngt-f tboS::- ' A c'r-' 'rtw-4 9.::: e.. ; 1 !; i ' "On entering my class-room itrti' Monday .roornjhg, ant befdrti procWttog with, my lec- tare-. tlircMsWUHetf'Rtr'mV oeifirtn as to the tremwval of eCkllxn. tkeiili Ti jmo.valxif.McClelhin rs J&hl BrpriiBr.jand gt-ieved me. I think it irrefv mwtakei ., I regard him as the' ablest funeral the war has bronght to notice. I .an? j not aware ofjuiy j - - - -- 'BSBjif V ' I f if -l ' Jil'-'"i 3"lTiMt 4ueU4ri, ;f WJi tinitfld tae 800th: B4riisylil)e Jfsmhtis bftMtMkd; 4t 4B mtU MlrJwjmwtErd- UmdmrRt fWilbeAlbasmy-J(jrlttaitofirtw)k jn '1 rn.vktm9.wm j nivir r i in i ii - iimiLAjam nana twmnrrf s ionwti JToftn, Weft rtirf Mon;yi 1 55 llUJ1VhAa dlfetonare tierer ir&tfj of tnagriifjing the" $)itfi6lisWfAlirlJ at' tH"e outbreak of th'6'relnonuttre Hthe fqoyrifig 3entime,n3:ja the ,ento. of the Union: . v ? V s -.r ,.. We say thaf you of the'- North huvo yiolated the Constitution; that. you hate trampled under" foot its guarantees; wit jye intend to .go ta. yjou in.a proper way, ahd ask .you ' to reressjihe ' wrong, . a,nd to "comply ..w.jtb. Coiistjituriop. W,f . JaelieyQthe ti'me, ' wjl! ;;omeiwTben ypii will 5q Jtajna. we jiq )Qt,ica4 to .Weak up tlie Ooyernment, until- the fact i las pertained thai yjourllr tict do"ftH ,- If there are ievancei.;.wE!caiAdt We all go together, indwrite them down and point them out. to our.Jfyrth em friends, after we have agreed on whfit those . grievances are, ana say: "Here is what we . demand; here our wrongs Vo enumerated; upon UlCf: terms we have agreed; arid now after we have given yotf a 'reasonable time to consider these additional guarantees in order to protect ourselves agaihst these wrongs,' if you refuse them, then Khv-inglnade an honorable effort .laying. exn.austel all .other, means, wo der clare the association to be broken up, and we may go into air act of revolution' Wo can' then say to ' tAiem: Yoaliave refused to give us guarantees that wo think are needed" for the protection of our institutions and for the protection of our other interests." When they do this, I will go as far as he who goes farthest.' I voted against liim Lincoln Q spoke against him; I spent" my money to defeat him; but still I love my country; I love the Constitution; and I intend to insist upon its guarantees. There, and there alone, I intend to plant myself, with the confident hope and belief that if the Union remains together in less than four years the triumphant party will be overthrown. In less time I have the hope and belief tCat we shall unite and agree upon .bur grievances here aiid demand their redress, not as suppliants at the footstool of power, but as parties to a great compact; we shall say that Tte want ad ditional guarantees and that they are necessary to:, the??fJ8ervatOn-i flf rthia Union; and then, when they, are refused deliberately and calmly, if we cannot do better. let tho South co together and let the North go together, and let us i have a division of this Government without the shedding of blood, if such a thing be possible; let us have a division J 01 the property; let us have a. tUvwion- of the navy; let ua have m-. division ;o the army and of pubhc lands Let it be done in peace, and in a--spirit that should characterize and distinguish tho people. . In saying what I have said on this occasion, Mr. President, I ha'Ve done it in view of a duty that I felt I owed to myself. Without regard' 1 to? conse quences, 1 have taken the position 1 have; and when the tug comes, when Greek shall meet Greek, and bur rights are refused; after allironorable means have been exhausted, then it is that I will perish in the last breach; yes in the language of the patriot Emmet, "I will - dispute every inch of ground; 1 will burn1 every blade of grass; and the last intrenchment of freedom shall be my grave' ' ' :.;'; " ' -" - . ' j At the outbreak pf the Rebellion, thus stood Andrew Johnson, the Abolition candidate for the -Vico-Presidency. He was in favor of dying in the last ditch with the last rebel i One would think that common prudence, must ' re strain ' the suppor ters . ah u ' appiauder's . of such a man from sneene, ai th?e" lby-'J Taiiy 01 anyDoay. . Lincoln Taxation. W,clif froftt one four eixcliangefl tli fbr? lowing. The poetry ia not of the first Drdtr bat the truths are beyond conttadiQUon,:- Ma. Printer: I wish you. would,' ntakf a note of niy state at Uie presept time, and give it to the public in your papier. The people wanted a change four years ago. and they" got it. . Then t could 8Upp6rT,a .Tamily-uow.I canV Then I had comparatively nd taxest to pay inow I nlast-pay.: - :- ' ,: ! - Taaesnn my braa TaMIS tfly bwiter t .; . faie ott niy ssJbxm.pbvbiv rapper ; r . a Taxes on my "tea. Taxes on "my coffee. """ ' Taxes on HiajagMeVTaxtv oa ay Parley ) - - v taxes oa my pepper, .Taxes, oa my spiee, ", k-Taxes on niy chooQlate.' Taxes oq. my rice. Taxes on my-tobaeeo. Taxes en my sittinV ' r :-Taxes on eisars tf I would take a puff ; Taxes-npeabeesei Taxes odjaaa.; ,v.t i . '4 Taxea npon mutton, u L take a savory disa ; f , , Taxes upon beefTaxes upon veal. ! ' 1 1 " Tax) upon pqrk;knAt Uf mk It eqaesi j.h'c'.; Ttt npoa my pat, Tax upoaxjjan ( kj- j . : rv TaX ulpon my drawers, all paad ia adranee : Tax'-Bpoa my kbirt,Pax: apon fijr bW,' 1. T apOarboe4a,:r.ai lo.n nsjPar : f.-Iio-O? Tax npoB mj haTax appa my bitters, i . Tax vpon m Vnire; IndTsjt upon nty sclssbrt) '- Tax npon my shaving brash, Tax npn By rsor0-. Tax epon my soap, tad Tea. what-1 paysir; Tax, on y miine. Taxad If ajck or walV Taxed oa all I have to bay, Taxed oa all I sell.; Taxed fory ehlldrea, Taxed -tofti jrwifef M ro" xaxea m ie T9ijrmm et lsrerr s w i J - .v m. 4 Taxed whth al wefk or unemplay-. , , - t - J 8taapt said ieii;ai4 TaxddtBraipI. . ul .1 A.mw .v. m w.inu VI a ncviub IB Total erjwoa ana ivuua; eoBTgadUMBpedj. -I. CoBteripUd. and taxed the bouBty to SyY Vtr'Awl MlUlii FM'M.Ml.MlMAU 1 i imillie 1.110 ClUl fllll Thv powerful band -? ' r i 1 r---. .. miv wntm biiww.s w.umi mwm T"" " vjm.X"wm ji' v v--"" ilOB i !ibe.ioikwiBff etter not bitten for r: v , .." vrr . .r "t-i:-reffp Duoiioanon. is -irour ine tuaff nier ' ot a i- . tf. . ; j i . - - tui gentleman in Clark comity; VAtwhdsi hpaVaVlatelba Ttai.. j u.vLilii H-STtad previously bben;l!espdi led bf all hi3'rhwpV"' Cattle, hbVfles; and liogs by the invatterr.4 : IV tells dfcorfrse brutal-' fty-ttiid1 6eWdlsSrnt3 : urrequaileil in civ ilized warfare! :' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ; RK0prTY, r.JCug. 24- 1864. My DfiAR Sisters: - Sina.- that tet-: ribl'e'day tha t we1 were dtpfiyed; of house and hOmej 1 have, neither had time nor, nerve to. write to you, but now that an opportunity-offer to lt you hear of our pcticfnal Bafet,' T muse try to teir you of all that have "befallen, us. .1 feel almost "frantic to think : pf it, and.: night and day the horrers of. the scene are present with me. ' Toy tfoJ weeks ago, ' my, a un1t? Virs. B . f ,'ras t a k en si ek, auV day after day she grew worse until -Tuesday night, at half-past 12 o'clock, she brdathed her last Poor mother was with her and wrotetiiri mediately to father, and, myself to come, and; inst as I lighted ray. lamp to read the note the report of fire arms reached our ears.-- LI irnmetliately extinguished'- t-he light, as we wero.' surrounued by the-oene-my, and from what we had heard in the eveningi. we conjuredtho shots proceeded from the picket pfcst ' which Mrtsby had attacked. "... ' ' Of course, father and I could not go to inotlier until morningy.he. then went and mother returned -with him. Just at the moment of return, aixty Yankees rwle up to the house - One of their officers seized the horse mother rode and demanded to know where she had been; mother was completely overcome and could not answer; ! I replied, ''she is just from the death bed of her sister, and if you have any "heart or manly feelins tell me auicklv vour business. land I will attend to it.': lie turned to fatliefwith an expression of fiendish delight On his couutcnauce and said:-"I have orders to burn every house on vour farm" Father demanded the charges against him, and he (the Cap-, tain) replied: Because. Mosby murdered one of our pickets last night, and there was a lisht seen fithis house; ahd we know Mpsby canwfrtlMuj U3 protertedtheyd him the reason. We. had a light,-..fop a minute. ..... ... Fsither then "begged to be taken to Gen, Custor as a hostage, -and asked, him to spare his house on aqcount ot his sick wife, sick son. in-law, and two helpless Infants x.ne uantam repnea; "Mori te Vnm- f.ba .iaalidt -tfriii want and fire as you go." 'Guard that man down horc, and carry him up to headquarters,". 'That man' was my sick husband, and in. my agony I fell on my knees to that brute to spare my sick husband and take me, with a mocking laugh at my. request . he. aenfr the surgeon to examine him,, and. -thank tJqd, the surgeon,, had a heart, and in stead of; saying any thing to Dr. B, he said to me? 'Come, go with me, and I will help yOu to save some clothes. The house was then on fire and. the men plundering and firing as they went. My poor old father and myself went back to the captain - and besought him, for God's sake to come and stop the men until we can-get even a change of clothes. He replied. 'My presence is not heeded;' and at last when we began to threw sbrae things but, and he thought he., might - pick up some valuables, he came up to the house Nearly every thing we threw out" was stolen clothes. jewelry,' silver, and something of every thing they carried Qft., oame 01 them Bad-bundles; as large-- as a child before and -behirid- theni.1 - Uhe of them swore arge enough 7 put a gun in his hands and' tell him of all 'we had $ithdAi'''e did hot fi ght '; with aii uh0quallell';bravery ' he Would 'hot be. my son. One of ..the" bruteslield my Jirjibthef ' in "the store room whileomfeotj"riflid it and set it ORdtfe-: Q:M0k-m:bj tbe sboukl-ef s and Wirew mo; from the top' to the bottom of .tbei;.eteps; s The last time I was in fthie hDtise X suited ray- box of jewelry; a manor rather devil, jerked it front tne, and scattered ; the contents 6nlte3fooriltt dtmy diamond s ririgs, . the bracelet eistetO xrave isAei aha the1 cbildreii's bracelets ana 7 several votner tnmgs,' wnen tne jvretcn. seiiea. :me ang :got ien ltrm i Jft lese tdiaaftecomnimtes the flames likrd enrelbped "the5 wfielebous. ;'The libors of mother andjiduaer fox'Jirty ryFAewa "publibjtnd brl rata xa? xurxuraret -. . JstJ -fJb t The 'oScera. went oft loadftd wiih 't'bft '?M4.ei.4';irt p? was Bxiedf ja wmfrtnoV Mz reau. not a washotarid-but one mtcher J rean. nnt a : wm a h e fa. Ji s.hould- not take from the burning hbtisel'lny'; fierlittle oy Cfiarlie, who wsir asleep, oecause5 .fhef "iaid he" would groSv. wfeb'a v6L:r,,;,rv:'; Ped;by?l1 a: hti; a8"8don asbe was'large1 enough I. would : . :. i .. -.. . f.. i r ucari-viu vomioriaBie-nome 'nrvi - t T v gSTe w; t. niac.? "-She fairtfed away time after timei and after she ' became sensible it would Tiave touched a . heart of stone to hate witnessed' lie'r.orrow. Shd grieved for the home where her children had been born arid bred and died, where she had seen sorrow and pleasure. Every corner and spot in it ahd everything in J.t was associated with some dear remem brance. My poor father bore it like a hen), and with tears etreaming down his face said: "Oh! my childiyou have let the Yankee shake your confidence in God." In-my ' agony I had called out: t4Oh! Grbd, why hast thou forsaken us?" ; . - : ; - ;- .,-.'. Oh! no words can describe the horrors of that "day. The next day (Saturday) we had to place the remains of my a ear aunt in the grave without a word . The1 vandals would not permit aninisteirto come out of Berrvri'le or front the neighborhood;' we had to send to London ; for a coffin -and to put 'the grave in- the- garden. ; V e had a supply of flour wluch might hive been saved, but the wretches knpeked the heads of the barrels out to pf event our -moving it. The trunks riorxtainiirg the winter clothes were rifled. I io'st nearly all my clothes. I - ; ' VMiat they did not carry off they set on fire. A handsome silk dress which mother; had given me made but a few weelcs and had been , one of them to, and said "he knew thnt he was going tb take that to his old woman." I was reaching to flie top of a press, set-ting down some house linen, when a demon took a large scrap-bag, and two cambric Wrapper rand set them on fire just under me..' I saw my danger and sprang over; to save my life, though now I feel the effects of the heated flames. Tell brother T. I fought for his picture, and when I found I could not save it I broke it to piecesi - Some days afterward mother .and I went to Gen. Custar s headouarters to , r try to recover some of father's paper and some ot the saver, ut course we got none. .But we told him of the con- tiiw W9 'rofjlfHygiS They bui-iied three houses: oitrs .was the firsts ;' 'sjiont tame afjte our house, Mosby passed by and overtook tliem, and killed; it is'said,; thirty of them; Even; my purse wits'stplen.AVith every ceht of money we had. , : ."'.", - mf ,, , . A Sot? In tne Navy Yard--A Clean Sweep of HcCIelUn Men. From the Bro Uljn ajfle. . "' This morning a dash wa mtde nrr the ironclad shop 'in .the yard, and ihe Cevliu of the people here, ftfl well as the spirit o ilu s lmin-istration will 1e een 4ronihnt ftHwe.l. There were fifty-tliree wen working in the shoiv and they were called in single, when a fellow Vilresrted in authoriiv," put io the ineti as they cam rrf te fcvNowiag queslidne : , Are yoi a Union mt ? ; Are you a member of a Union Leajrue ? . Will vu vote for Lincoln or McClellatr - V . To these questions iflfty-one of t he jifty tnree men answered to the fie-t -Yen' to the eecoml No." to tlie Iat il.:ai.ellai-"- One inan aid : " I. am a Union man ami lelorrg to no leaene-hut rny whole country. 1 1iave followed McClettan thrOuglr muJ and Mood in Virginia and 1 will stand by him to .the last." ; .';..;. ', . ; ; -...). : r Another said: "lam a Union man; I belong to no league; I have .givfcu two son 'o the army; and one of tlvem ia,now lyiug in ihe ho-pitai at Wiiicheeter. i Iajn, gohi to.caxt 11141 vote for McClellan; and .my two son, if living, will do the same." . ... .Of the fifty-three men hut two proraied,Jo vote tor Lint!oln; lhe others were Ali-Fchargl by an atlministratioa claiming to know no enemies but the enemies of the- country. Let the working man mark, that ,110 man can earn a dollar under this adtuiniitrafioniiiile. be i prepared to sell h pripciplas ith his labor. Jecision qt .Prsvpst - Harshal tfthe .. iWiVntnrnv J"tMir?. snai uenerai rrv; in n- icnr iu in .iarur- w Waahnfbvf, wt triatfrehtyiH -le - aHowed1 nl V- tor men aa are raini y ne rjj Person who are drawa and fl to report aw not conafileretl bjr JRVVt pfHcers of the Gpvern-'uienV, nor by '.-thi Provost M;irthal Gentr! Burtan, "'ohiafnevf in "the meahine uf the law. Thet- will not therefore, be erediied lin-bA they hall ba suleqnently arretted 'smI held j service. In view of this decUton, erne of our proiiunent citizens have taken e-ures to discover the wrrerealFoiira of those who have failed. to report, otferwe: reward of for iyery such drafteiirmu;wJio iriy biausht and held to service. According to Mr. Fry'a contmnnjeation it would appear, that uizeo Are herd responsible Tor flrattel atwentees. ; . . . - ;a; . , 'fr ,? i -friaT MaueT iias vast aae nanua. 't ! If rtia. voting fiftv1 twrvHIrnei at Charleston ly (or:UlHgIavj and 4j a4fi1axin witl ether4 trawj to ?thelr ojrthern constKuenciea. anv thus TOmpa'asini tne dittfaion'of th UeTiid-'" rafr'oartT whieh waFrtheflrtrtaxi fcfrpTtt he prtgeimoiier com piracy todBC(y ft Dnoo;,7-r ; -..'i vine v" Vvi sai-uJ the ffrtit'bi eacr!a.U)aplaiea aa4Mn of (Iivi)i2l : 4. brinnra) whlyt $0.&)OrFMt -atfUlteB languish in Southern, peisflra-ia ?I.avi Jtl ,t ,:iO. Soh xfcJnrt before. . . til'i-rJ."i: hf driftn unjoiMenw uiHmorp, .kui nten. mm -m " i-a . . 1 -( . F.- j t ', f- - -i : smith z- - L 4 " 1 : j 1 ' . - 1 X - I . . . t L . -I i . loqftb,etat.UB or, J-rttleIWWJ--. St1 Ttr I be fi8aster.atBU Bvi-" c6rtIuctar ffew Orleana'a ( canned ; JJng. Ufa : itmRA ajxi Duiaf aecom- a aif1 eitrlht5e,r rrneefrTrbr fhAK ffUT - Llkl I -mm,M a ST T tm 9m tewr H. In. A I my r m vW'iiair fc in-' 'mit "cw w-ti'i Hilf Tr 1 TO .Wi -ZU - kflf rrr : MTU r2-r- f r i Cheat the Democracy, P.I Rfit Himself Presidftnt! : .. - - 13TTP.li'kIfcW HETWEE5 MIX- TX- 'PROTEST AGAINST 00T. JOHN" SON'S NEtVOATlI. : ! issrraccruf . Cdtifl nri 6t . flie President. - The Plot to Elect Himself Disclosed and Let Honest Americans Bsad and R3- flect upon the Damning Record ! ; Was niNQToy, O ctober 15. I' called upon- the President to-day and presentel and read to him the suh-i joined protect" 1 Livingcljncldod, Mr. Lincoln responded:" -' " . ; 'May- inQuiro how long it-took you anJ-t)re. New! York politicians to concoct thaipaper ?" .V-5 -: I replied, '-It w:s cpn20ctedJn,Xais.V ville,-without coTrimilrsic:ition 'with" "any but Tennessccnns We communicated with citlzFns of Tehnes.ee. outside of Nashville, but not with Tfew York poli- ticiansv : ' ''" - - " " H 'I will answer," said Mr. Lin coin emphatically, "tkat I expect to let' the friend of Geotje B. McClellan maritij tlieir 9iatt oj-tius mnzesu in inetr ftwn inay; and I will manage mj iida of it tVi : MY own way." " '. "May we dsk an answer in writing," I suggested. " . Not now r Lay tho33 pipers down here. I will give no other answer now. I may or may not write something I about this hereafter. I nn Ierstand.this. T know you intend to make a point of this.- But go ahjad, you have my an- fsver. Your answer then is that you expect to let General McClellan'a friends own way, jind you will Ttnanage ' your side of it your own way? ' "Yes:" . ' ' i - ' !': ' I then tliartked rhe" President for hisl conrtesy in giving to a'hea'rin ht all," an tok5 my- ra1 . e; ; '- '-': . ; Jutge jIaon-,: 6 f this- el ty'as " present at the intertiew, to whom I refer in regard tor the ""correctness of this - report. On stepping, ontside of the door of the exeeuth'O' m tnsitrn" I imTnediately wrote down tho ' President's emphatic response, ranil fubmitted it to Jr;fg?j Mason and "arfother gentleman who happened to bef present and "they both" pronounced it accurate. . ; : ; . And now I have a word to say to the people. of the United. States, who are -or ought to be the masters of Abraham Lincoln. -The paper'whieh T ha'd. the honor to present to the President is not - " - the "concoction of ew .ork. pohti-, ine.rits.. -It is the solemn voice of a once' free and proud people; protesting against thoir own disfr ihchisement by the agent of Abraham Lincoln.' ! It i3 the voice of those loyal men in Tennessee, who have borne the reproach of a people they still lOved, supporting the Presi dent in all lawful efforts to preserve the Union; : The reward of our loyalty is disfranchisenient Tho cup of perjury is commended to Odr lib. because it is Known mat we wiiLnoc loucu . us con tentsi Judge yeoetweeh the people of lennessee and A. Lirreolru- .ft m ty b3 meet that our solemn and resnbctful an-. p?dl slrduld be thro wniside with a cbn-J tempiuciua sneer, joos. in it... xi yu, tho people of the Northern "States, shall sustain this act "of tyranny, your, tirh? will soon come. If the President of the ITni ted States may, .' m thag? his side of thisi cojitest" by setting asile the very letter of the Cjriititution, an I '.altering the ele'ctiOri laws of the State so as ' to disfranchise his opponents, libbrfy is al-. ready dead, . r . ' PVotet df tho rennsissesans. n ' To hi fieetUf mj ArahiHrXAjcol, Pretl'ttnt rf th VH'el&.itai f - ' ' i.. . . ba behalf ofttie Joyalp Jobloi 'of our tate, ask leave to auomfthis protest against tbiswocUmahd of hU exc.1- 'i-i V-u 4:a. i u '(",.", - ' : - l ienbr, flrdring;: an election, to Iba, hs 14 residenarid yici-President. and ft5T5!fe;APnt;jpy P5 1a a mJm. a k a A At mCj. T. ft saia procunution is herewith The Constitution of al CaiiatitotfofrtKff Lffiilaturi of ?Ti-l nbE$sav Ttsira befre'ihe-Tpreserit rebet-T lioraaribed'lha rndl f e . StttTn?i 'Undersigned, Ibyatoiti-zeris-NbfiHe LtnUbd 'Statei,1 arid of the State of Tnheasee: on our" behalf, and prorIdialhafcileSratwbAtt of llrejr.apte tfjTfen; jra.l'HlibJtido' n vkihtaixmrntv as the Legislature there rnenft of-aaf afti4 whfcll Vjisi oy bfmaVdirwV number " of electorui" aad-lib? &6 Jdjnder this prdVisibn -of 4he feder- the tyftUyfoiit waY dajnir th , 43 tjbserreoV whlbIawoctor4"li feiiaSitiSliM lia1,'u. , ' fcc dally frratlw modoprcc )jikv: iflilitary gTemo. Met Owith mel039 a oopyoC ihe-iaW'df Tenj ' cieuwiii.;-u UMiMarj -gvivmr orewlr assumea: br Yirwe of: iathftfitV"!' I derived from th President; ttf so ajtft - i ;and'4mend "the" election law-of : Tenrietf-1- sae, r('enactel 'under aiithoritT of tb Constitution f tW - United States, abpvi' set forth)f as to' mako the satnd : : confornrto hi own he' Assumes &o td' modify our lasr asrta admit persons to -v vote "at ther BaiJb election who ' are not entitled" to vote under the and the constitution o; Tennessee. InsCane th'13 : Our constittttionr and lawrwrrirtf 1 : that each voter shall be a eitixen Of the'-county wherem'he may offer his 'TotB'ty J fur-six month iiext preceding the "diy --of election; whih?-the- governor's order --oaly:bnly reaires," that Ue' shall (with other qualifications named) be a ci titer! of Terrhessee for six months; &c This " provision would admit to vote many per- - sons not rttitled by law. - We will for .-the s ika of brevity, pass over some less ' important points of conflict between tne-prociaraatiori arid the law,: but will . in-stance in thrs- place another - By aat " lawltis provided that the polls shall be opened in every civil distriet in each 1 couuty ini the State; but the proclama-tion provides only for their being at one i phtcc in e'ach' county. This provision would put out of the power" of many le " gitl rotera to "exercise tho- eiectiro ,rsa cllise. - r c it;t .f, : r -; ' : I '.;Z'i'y.z-We soleinaly protest against the in- " fnngemr-jut of our lawsv- conflifiting as:: they do,- witli the very, letter of the fed- "- a - ." -1 " w a t - er.u.uonstituuon, o oca use saey are witn . - HUt authority, : and because thej : will prevent a free, fair. and true expreasion i of the.will of the loyal people of Tem-nessee. But we protest stiU more .cm v phatically against this most unusual and ' impntcticable. test oath which it is -pro pjsed to require of all citizen voters in :i Tennessee. . - - " . ,t - The bath will bo found in last week'i C Banner- ' - - '' A citizen, qualified to vote, and whofld loy.il ty cannot be ''disproved by .other ' r tesdaxony," is to be required to swenr;-that hewill henceforth support the Oon stitution of. tho" United States," and de- , fen I it against all enemies This ob-i ' . . ligation wq ar& wniinjg to" rene.w daily. . But this "lsjtiot yet denied. Sufficient y teBt'oifloyatty, tie is repdirejtof2akf!.r oaa&icje'to. repetition's dbhTieringhictiyjtyaj a : friend bfrthe'Unioh ahlthe eherljy "Af ' Idbo'dr and of wounds'of anguish" and ' daath, :wheVplnf hi fr his loved oiies hre.jainorrn " j made pliloiVef s 6f fwar-whereby, th? ;C land of h(i birh r 'adop'tioni is madS dtjolite ajii lamentation and mourn-"" v.:.- :--f.J'.t ri.:i:i inir are sprean over me ii;ii:un. n uuv all the -coni .rors zen oFTeDne3$ce is called upon by her, military governor,,-under your author 1. ty, to swea9 that in these things he finds occasion to rejoice ! As4 if this werb still not cnougb,'the citizen" is fur- thei. r'e ared to srear to the: iildennito itiOn of this war as follows its enemies; uyiiqiTiiiu-iiia.tpirca, uia. . hopes and f'arsanil.tht: bb finds jt in" ; p his lieart Yo refaie'e over"" tho ' irieftes' of" Civih2ed world Stands aghast lft :emplatroh pt ' the unequalled hbf? ot our tremenuous sinier tne cm- "That I will cordially q-pose all armis ticas or negotiation for peace with rebels . in arms, until the Constitution of the 'j Chi ted Statj. and -jmA' all laws ! rrrfd 'v proclam -.tlois nnrd? in pursuance there"y of, shall betstrablisliedover tire peopla : of every State and Territory embraced " witlfih the national. Union ; until - (la . brief) the war shall' be at an end. . Now:-we freely. "a-vo tOjnour excellency and to th'.s world, 'that earriestrr;- desird ' the. returri of rfcacirand good will to bur . now unhajpp cofa$try-tlat "we treelc . L neither jileasWo,cpfofit, ,-nor hbrror 3rt th2 pefpeitfat2)r if wartlTal wef shbulf " foel bound XSirrstiaris ,ar t.patftri ? aa-t-as- civiueif nten nratr.we are-;- o junn oy rjije-o.axa we- naye fax en io countejiwc ad enhS:aiKtizr tioni which- rMybeientered imo-br -fhe- proper adthoritieswith -"the -interr1fc::io"' If restore eace-rnl iTriibnif u'nder ih- Constitution wV hara rwof n to g apport x anl-'defnd: ' Wb should bef traitors' ty0-oar cbun!try;'fa!se to bun bathsfalseir iadee'lb th 'jmiry- clause -of jtfi.b"'; bathwd are trow diicu5inig. td posef" sujch- negotiations -We cannot- consent - : toiswe ir at tho ballot-box a war of : exV-tirra'matibb lugiinjt s Ouf coantfyTaei and-kinedV or to toroloogt by -pjkc: p03i tiotty for: a2 singletalat aft 4t eaa -: c-bo brought) to? art b0ftiljl and UtaL' coAclTjsloa;a! oatettub:frrr;igtilc f2 narj arid framOaal tbtf Itisr oargW mankinds - L iziihiFl .11 You will nonayfbrotf sn'tnat : Uif th a cmath': of July Jatc -y(ia;oixsued-4bjr.c toUoVinfe proclaaiatielM ew i,l vis. uiX c; r ftWA&it&i&si July ifylZprfil' ted 'Stitesr jw!f bd faeivrtd vh!,f : J red by .: ths e te6ti:iro'-rierti ta u't of. 011:74.0 tWjtom .Limy concern f. . , n ejACloaetU' a ":TnT-ptoiM"S-tion ;"wnicW"etfhi3t'c$r ia&un.tiei oiies 1 tae rescoranon 01 Deace. toe lniemrv .